Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 MR. O'BRIBN ARRESTED While Boarding A Steamer
 At DubIirl LEAeuERs GOING IN FORGE To The Funerals To-Day
 At MitChelstoWn. MIR. POWDERLY'S NEXT MESSAGE. | Beecher's Pulpit Still Re-
 mains Vacant.
MR. POWDERLY'S NEXT MESSAGE.
EDITOR O,BR1EN ARREsrRD

!
 ! Hut He Addresses Crowd In Spite of 1 His Captor.
 l DUBLIN, Sept 11.-Mr. O'Brien was ar- rested to-day while seeing Mir. Labouchere off | on the steamer. MT. O'Brien spent the day at BaIly Brack with Messrs. Dillon and Har- rington. He received telegram from MT. Labouchere and MT. Brunner requesting him to accompany them to London Mir. ~O'Brien, accompanied by Mir. Harrington, went on board the Kingstown boat for the purpose of decliRing the invitation to go to London when detective met him and said he would not be arrested if he pledged himself not to go to England. MT. OBrien refused this condition, when he was taken into custody and escorted to the Imperial Hotel by the detective, who informed him that he could stay there all night if he would promise that he would not make a speech. This promise was not given and MT. O'Brien addressed a crowd from the balcony of the hotel. In the course of his remarks he said: "So long there is breath ia my body my voice will not be silent until am
 agged. am proud to suffer for Mitchels-
 own. When in Kingstown was told that would not be arrested if I did not undertake to go to England. That shows that the gov ernment is beginning to dread us in En- gland" MT. OBrlen will rem ain at the hotel tonight and proceed to Mitchelstown in the morning. The crowd gathered in front of the hotel was very enthusiastic MT. O'Brien in an interview said he had no intention of going to England when he boarded the boat. He merely went there to see MT. Labouehere. As to making speech at the hotel he said he had no idea of doing until the detec- tive mentioned the matter.
 
 and other members of Parliament addressed 8 meeting in Cork Saturday called to denounce the action of the government.
 MITcHELLsTowN, Sept. 1.-The town has been quiet to day. The victims of the fight | on Friday will be given public funeral on Monday, which will be made the occasion of l 8 great demonstration. The man Shennick 1 and the boy Casey are dying from the effects | of the wounds they received on Friday. | Casey's ante-mortem statement has been \ taken. Casey states that he was standing 1 near Shfnnick when Head Constable O'Sul- | and fired at him. Four witnesses confirm l this statement. The Nationalists say they ! have evidence to establish the identity of the 1 policeman who shot Riordan.
 Contingents of Nationalists from all the | surrounding towns promise to attend the l funeral tomorrow. The procession will be l an enormous one. The police refuse to al- | low tortege to traverse the regular route to | the cemetery, which passes the barracks. The | Nationalists consider this great indignity, ,as i they will be compelled to go through the | Protestant part of the town. They claim | that they have a right to take the usual | route, promising to resort to violence. l The coffin of the old man shot dead on Fri- l day, whose name was Lonergan-not Rocor- | dan-is inscribed as follows:
 Michael Lonergan murdered September 9, 1887. | ReQuiescat in pace.
 The funarsI will heoin at D. m